Quick! Last chance to bag a seriously discounted Fender patch cable kit on the final day of Prime Day – at $3 per cable, there's no reason to have a messy board

Deals
By last updated

With almost $105 in savings at the Fender shop, now's the time to get that messy 'board in order - add another $5 item and they'll even ship your gear for free!

Blockchain Patch Cable Kit
(Image credit: Fender)

We've reached the final day of Amazon's massive Prime Day sales event. Over the last four days, I've brought you the very best offers from across the sales, and I'm not done yet.

To help make your pedalboard arrangement a lot cheaper, I’ve spotted an amazing Prime Day guitar deal on the Fender Blockchain patch cable kits, where you can get a seriously huge $104.99 off a 15-pack of Fender-branded cables.

In my opinion, a well-organized pedalboard is a thing of beauty. Ordering your pedals correctly, getting them as close together as possible, and managing your cables so that everything stays neat and tidy is one of the most satisfying parts of owning a pedalboard and it will pay dividends in the long-run when it comes to gigging or recording.

Buying patch cables for a pedalboard can take some experimentation, as you’ll likely need a variety of lengths depending on your setup, such as the size and number of pedals.

There's a decent saving to be had on the medium pack, too, with a slightly smaller discount, giving you 12 patch cables for just $39. Buying in bulk is such a great way to save money, and both packs offer significant savings on the RRP, working out around $3 per patch cable.

What's more, Fender is currently offering free shipping on orders over $50, so add another item that's at least $5 (like this striking $7.50 Seat Belt guitar strap or a 12 pack of picks, $8.49) and they'll ship it to your door for nothing. Now that's the smart way to shop.

I have a few Fender patch cables on my own pedalboard at the moment, and I’ve found them to work as well as any of the others I’ve used over the years. They’ve got a nice compact connector that ensures I can get my pedals as close as possible, and I’ve not had any issues at all with the nickel-plated ends.

Fender Blockchain Patch Cable Kit
Save $104.99
Fender Blockchain Patch Cable Kit: was $149.99 now $45 at Fender

If you want to outfit your pedalboard for less, then this is a great deal that beats anything I’ve seen at Amazon thus far. With a gigantic discount of $104.99 on the large cable kit, you’re getting 15 patch cables of great quality and varying lengths for just $3 each. It’s the perfect way to neaten up that pedalboard ahead of any summer and Autumn shows, or just make life easier for you practicing at home.

View Deal

Fender’s patch cables use a 24 AWG wire with 90% OFC spiral shielding, which in plain English means excellent signal delivery with minimal noise. The cable itself is actually square, which is different from a lot of other cables I’ve come across.

They’re very flexible, though, which allows you to run them underneath the chassis of your pedalboard with a minimum of fuss. They also feel super durable, so I wouldn’t have any qualms about using them on a touring ‘board.

The matte black design of both the connector housing and cable jacket ensures a slick look, whilst saving as much space as possible. The variety of lengths means they’ll fit into a wide variety of setups, and the extra-long cable is great for reaching across pedalboards with multiple tiers.

More of today's best accessory deals

TOPICS
Matt McCracken
Matt McCracken
Junior Deals Writer

Matt is a Junior Deals Writer here at Guitar Player. He regularly tests and reviews music gear with a focus on guitars, amps, pedals, modelers, and pretty much anything else guitar-related. Matt worked in music retail for 5 years at Dawsons Music and Northwest Guitars and has written for many music sites including MusicRadar, Guitar World, Guitar.com, Ultimate Guitar, and Thomann’s t.blog. A regularly gigging guitarist with over 20 years of experience playing live, writing, and recording in bands, he's performed everything from jazz to djent, gigging all over the UK in more dingy venues than you can shake a drop-tuned guitar at.